The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-11-13
LOCAL BRl ELS.

he NEW JiLlD IdDl6 VI GlO " VAL zen
ira, goes into effect To day.
T.R. JONES & Co. received yesterday:
Germania bullion, 81, ll01S.
DANIEL DUNE and John G. Mitchell
were admitted to citizenship yesterday.
GEORGE B. MARGETTs & Co., sold dur
ing the last week over $500 pounds OF
fish.
THE CASE against Martin, charged
with the murder OF Burton, Is set tor
tomorrow.
FIRES ARE raging in the timber in the
mountains east of Bountlful. Much
damage is being cone.
JAMES H. Brown was commissioned
Yesterday as constable of Huntsville
Precinct, Weber County.
JOSEPH Ashton pleaded guilty, in the
Police Court, to a plain drunk on Fri
day night, and was fined $40.
JAMES Brown YVES before Judge Pyper
Yesterday, and was adjudged guilty OF
drunkenness, and assessed $40.
THE THIRD Quorum of Seventies will
meet IN the Fourteenth Ward Meeting
house on Monday, at 7.30 pm.
JOHN KELLY and Joseph Trenary we're
badly injured at the Anchor tunnel in
Park City on Thursday afternoon.
MCCORMICK & Co. received yesterday:
Hauauer bullion, 81, $50; Crescent ore,
2,470; Overland ore, 5000. Total, So 920.
THE MARRIAGE certificate of David A.
Coombs and Martha N. Picknell has
been filed for record in the Probate
Court.
THE HEALTH of the city is good. There
are but two cases of DANGEROUS sickness
at present, one of diphtheria and one
of scarlet fever.
The FIRE alarm of yesterday morning
was caused by the burning of some SCOT
in chimney in the Hooper & Eldredge
Block. No loss.
THE CORPORATE seal of the Durango,
Cortez & Salt Lake Railway has been
fled with the Secretary of State Den
YER NsOcs. Next
WooD HAULERs from the Oquirrh
range, particularly on the CoOn's Can
Won end, say there are lots of deer up
in the hills there.
Two CARLOADS of charcoal were burned
on the D. & R. g. track yesterday, near
Lehi, and this delayed the arrival of the
train for some hours.
THE RESOLUTION Incorporating the
Continental Lie Insurance Company,
of Hartford, Conn, was filed in the
office OF Secretary Hall, yesterday.
CoALTER & SNELGRovE have received
the copies of the Mascotte" for the
CarelessOpara Company. They are Of the
best edition published in this country.
The THIRTEENTH Quorum ofSeyenties
will hold their regular monthly meet
ing in the Twentieth Ward SchOolhouse
on Monday, November 14th, at !. p. M.
A full attendance Is requested.
tn. CHANGE in the departure OF the
early trains will necessitate the closing
of the mails earlier All California and
western mail must be in few minutes
before o'clock am. hereafter.
A HOMEMADE Interviewing machine
for the use of the Burton-Gardner Com
pany, in the manufacture of their wire
fencing, has been turned out by the
Silver Brothers. 1t is a neat aud useful
piece of mechanism.
MUSICAL BOXES are becoming more
popular every year, and as matter of
course they are coming within the reach
of all classes in price. This years i'm
portation by the wide-awske music
dealers, Coalter & Snelgrove, surpasSes
anything yet brought to this city.
By A special to THE HERALD, from
Provo, we learn that the jury in the
case of Bagley, charged with an assault
with intent to commit murder by shoot
ing at one Peter Murning, on August
22d last. in Sanpete County, after
brief { elaboration, returned verdict of
not guilty, last evening. -..
THE CASE against James and Ann
Brown, nee Jane Doe Ditto, for dis
turbin the peace, was heard by Judge
Pyper Yesterday afternoon. The affair
appeared to be neighbors' quarrel and
his honor, after hearing the evidence,
suspended sentence during the good
behavior of the defendants.
THE OLD aud reliable jewelry house of
C. C Amussen, one of the best known
among Salt Lake institutions, has
decided On going out of business, and
an announcement to that effect appears
in The SUNDAY HERALD to-day. The
firm announces that goods will all be
marked down to close out as rapidly as
possible.
Pools WILL be sold at the Walker
House to morrow evening, on Tuesdays
race between Broncho Jack and Jim
McCord. The race is for 81, 900 side,
$500 of which has already been put up.
The event promises to be a most excit-
ing one, and has occasioned considera-
BILE interest among the sporting fra
ternity. Entrance will be free, and the
public generally invited.
IT WILL not be long before the vast
acres lover Jordan" sre blossoming as
the rose. Land is being cultivated,
wells sunk and the alkaH which once
covered the broad prairies for miles is
being annihilated by the perseyering
settlers. The work of reciaiming the
soiI to the west of the city will be a tedi-
oug one, no doubt, but perseverance,
ninck and patience will accomplish
Tonders in that direction,
At All Seasons.